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The Evolution of Special and Differential Treatment and Aid for Trade
- Introduction
- The Group of Developing Countries Becomes More Diverse Over Time
- How are Developing Countries Defined at GATT/WTO?
- No Graduation in Spite of Dynamic Emerging Market Economies
- New Subgroups to Cope with Diversity
- Milestones in the History of Special and Differential Treatment
- 1954–7: A First Review of the GATT Focusing on Developing Countries
- 1958–64: First Principles for Developing Countries
- 1964–7: A Development Chapter is Added to GATT
- 1973–9: The Enabling Clause as Centrepiece for SDT
- 1986–94: The Single Undertaking
- Better Development Prospects Have Not Changed the Claim for SDT
- The Current Status of SDT
- Aid for Trade
- References
Abstract
After the end of the Second World War, the main trading nations wanted to create an International Trade Organization (ITO). The effort was stillborn and, as a second best to a new international institution, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) was concluded in 1947. Already in the negotiations for an ITO there were doubts that all countries could be treated equally in international trade.
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